Description
Book SynopsisRenmin Chinese Law Review, Volume 9 is the ninth work in a series of annual volumes on contemporary Chinese law which bring together the work of well-known scholars from China, offering an insight into current legal research in China.
Volume 9 provides fresh perspectives on key topics including the notion of consequence in adjudication, legal illiteracy, and the nature of police defense behavior. Chapters by expert contributors in the field provide an insightful review of other crucial areas of Chinese law such as budgetary law, criminal law, copyright infringement, and labor contract law.
Including illustrative case studies, and shining a light on new legal developments in China, this work is a rich resource for scholars of Chinese law and politics all over the world, as well as for policy-makers in the region.
Table of ContentsContents: 1 Reflection on the consideration about consequence in adjudication 1 Lei Lei 2 On the nature of police defense behavior 32 Wang Gang 3 Illiteracy, legal illiteracy and the transition of the socially effective scope of judicial authority 62 Wu Dezhi 4 Land customs and the local fiscal dilemma in the Qing dynasty: taking the multiple land ownership institution in Fujian and Taiwan for instance 90 Lai Junnan 5 Research on the system reconstruction of the pluralistic paths of criminal regulation of cyber accomplices 119 Yang Caixia 6 On the trend of functionalism and limitations of budget law 145 Chen Zhi 7 Reflection on the relationship between legal retirement age and labor contract 161 Dong Wenjun 8 On criticism of the theory of relativity of capacity for rights 179 Zheng Xiaojian 9 Criticism of Schlüsselgewalt 205 Wang Zhantao 10 Research on the compensation for loss of chance in medical malpractice 233 Man Hongjie 11 Interpreting transformative use under China’s copyright law 263 Xiong Qi 12 Reconstruction of the rules on the indirect infringement of online copyright 285 Zhu Kaixin Index 309
